Emilia Clarke a dezvăluit că s-a simțit inconfortabil în timpul scenelor nud din „Games of Thrones”
Emilia Clarke Reflects on Her Experience with Nude Scenes in „Game of Thrones„
Actress Emilia Clarke has opened up about her discomfort while filming certain nude scenes in the acclaimed television series „Game of Thrones,” as reported by Press Association.
Emilia Clarke’s Role as Daenerys Targaryen
Clarke portrayed the iconic character Daenerys Targaryen in the epic fantasy saga, which gained notoriety for its explicit sexual content and graphic violence. At just 23 years old when she began filming, Clarke revealed that she often felt overwhelmed by the demands of her role.
Initial Reactions to the Script
In a candid discussion on Dax Shepard’s podcast, Clarke shared her initial reaction to the scripts. „I accepted the role, and then I received the scripts. As I read through them, I thought, ‘Oh, this is what I signed up for!’ However, I had just graduated from drama school and viewed it as a job-if it’s in the script, it must be necessary, and I would figure it out,” she explained.
Facing the Challenges of Filming
Now 33, Clarke admitted that she had never been on a film set quite like that before. „Here I am, completely exposed on set, surrounded by people, and I have no idea what I should be doing. I don’t know what’s expected of me, nor what I want,” she recounted.
Struggles with Expectations
Clarke recalled a moment of conflict on set when she insisted, „No, the sheet stays up,” only to be met with the pressure of not wanting to disappoint „Game of Thrones” fans. „They told me, ‘You don’t want to let the fans down,'” she revealed.
Support from Co-Star Jason Momoa
The actress acknowledged the support she received from her co-star Jason Momoa, who encouraged her to voice her concerns regarding the role. She noted that this experience helped her become more adept in her subsequent roles.
As the entertainment industry continues to evolve, discussions around consent and comfort in intimate scenes are becoming increasingly important, highlighting the need for open communication on set.
Source: Glow Magazine.
